Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1950 — Page 2

Atterbury.

OperationHomefolks Opens

For Men of 28th Division

By LEON W. RUSSELL, Times Staff Writer CAMP ATTERBURY, Nov. 11—The joyful tears of family reunions washed away homesickness today for men of the 109th

Infantry Regiment of the 28th Division. Lonely weeks of longing for parents, wives, children and sweet hearts ended as more than 500 guests, mostly from northeastern Pennsylvania, poured into Camp Atterbury in the regiment's "Operation Homefolks.” : The regiment gave full honors to is i Ji Hai of whom came “€Temonies. by special train from Scranton, hen Pa., home town of most of the OWN. 109th’s personnel. They took their Gen. T. Linus Hoban, the barracks, to assistant division commander and a soldier lives,

ers with their guests to watch the

the men were on their

ts through

“ gest show them how

. a Lackawanna County, Pa. judge, Eat Together gave the address of greeting as p..antc wives and children ate the regiment. ia Yormatiof, Pi with their soldiers in company omed it's sts st : ; mess. adjoining the barracks. ; ai Men who had guests were Ihe cooks hadnt gone to any excused from the teremonies, and Special trouble. They served stood waiting for the busses to regular Army fare in regular Army stvle, so that the worried

bring the visitors from Indian. home fol} could be assured th apolis, where they had detrained. . 5 elr i z ois I t f boys weren't being starved. With hugs and kisses, shouts o There was a show in the regiglee and more than a few tears, mental gymnasium in the afterthe soldiers swarmed toward the jon for those who wanted to go. busses.

The regimental band of 32 Army blankets were issued as pieces played, and the 75-voice protection against the chill of the regimental glee club made its

coldest Armistice Day .in six first public appearance, years, and the Gls sat on bleach- Special Services presented a

Tons of Meat Butchered, But Where Does It Go?

(Continued From Page One) 1 They got 2a man on as a cook and

bad it was. But the remark I ° best remember came from an old TeAllY saw what

out here about two years ago

was going on

fellow to whom 1 said: “It's “Darn me.” he chuckled, "when pretty bad out here. ain't it, old the stories came out, this place timer >" : cleaned house “Yes, it is.” he answered. “It. “But it was lous sv before The

was wdiSe until The Times came Times came out.” he concluded.”

‘and it's heen lousy most of the Ye fix ie, time since.”

(Continued From Page One) farm. inmates at Julietta get 11 ounces. of meat per day while the ~The threat of Fedefal prosecuaverage U. S. citizen eats only tion saved the South West Deabout 6'; ounces a day. partment. Store, 961 S..West St,

(Tomorrow: T start work al tlietta, an “unsyperyived inspecter » a Nera

inch Scared Of Postal Funds

pounds of T pounds o

Mr. Barrett assured me: “We several hundred dollars last night. consume everything we raise and Two armed bandits entered the kill here. We don’t sell one ounce store, Alfred George told of it.” nolice, and open I checked the commercial meat the safe. He purchases of the home for two bags of money back of what Supt. Barrett himself When he told them they were called “average” weeks. They eral postal funds were the weeks of Oct. 14 and In leaving Oct. 27-—-the same period Re- bandits took * porter Bourne was working there. mer, “William The week of Oct. 14, 1950'S. Missouri St Vogel Market billed them $368.12 § for 226 pounds of beef, 250 pounds of sausage, 140 pounds of franks, Spends umd Bibi Fraternity Alun] of bacon. 260 pounds 6f smoked Plan-Thanksgiving Fete Jowl, 20 pounds of dried beef and The Indianapolis 86 pounds of braunschweiger. ixtion of Beta Theta The week of Oct. 27 the same 50th annual market sent a bill for $747.55 for Eve banquet Wedne a Iv evening 406 pounds of bacon. 120 pounds in-the-Columbia—Club of wieners, 488 pounds of beef, PI: Bos .: tet PR ~ 198 pounds of cream cheese, 397 afning enteriaq mer P. Love pork _roast and 146. CC EER ARE or smoked s AISAPE. SPINAL, ney M. Brown,

wool] Tank

THAT'S 1490 ‘pounds one week Hugh

owner forced him to said they to into the safe, Fed-

sed two

yrmed £165 from a custo Halloran, of R! Estel Borde Dexter: 8t. was robbed of

however, the

25 £40

alumni assot 5 will hold anksgiving

pres

WHERE treasurer. FELRTY

TaTRTTATT

sd 1hol-poundi-ane He T Asset are

exTIuur

i Ph CREERET BY BT Reagent ARR Ha UIAti Tamme tul: 1523 pounds of purchased meat James M. Givens Jr. Karl Fi per week. : eher—Burkert-—Friedersdort and J noticed. there. waz no ‘meat Jack Heskett for dinner the day I was there ; ; and Mr. Barrett told nie: LARGELY NAVIGABLE “What people don't understand’ The Orinoco River sy is that a lot of these old folks South America. is. large 1a ean’'t chew meat.” gable, The Poorhouse Menus— | | (Continued mp oyee One WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 FRIDAY, OCT. 27, : Breakfast treakfast Inmates E Employees : Rice Fried potatoes meal Dried beef * Applesauce Fried eggs Apricots aaa Rolled Oats Fried potatoes Lunch : vaumes, \ Lima beans Beef stew with Lunch Spinach potatoes Mush fter heans ‘Lima beans Beets rurhips Fresh apricots * Ham gravy ; Supper : ide Lima bean Roast beef Supper. soup Mashed 1 wiener Ham 1 pe. ssusage potatoes Sauerkraut Green peans

_ Apricot sauce - Turnips ~ ‘THURSDAY, OCT. 26

Applesauce Beets

‘Breakfast SATURDAY » OCT. 28 - Gravy Bacon Breakfast Prunes : Prunes Rice : Fried eggs Prunes Fried ‘potatoes Bach . : : Corn Flakes pare ] fi Lunch: 3 t % J : iy fetatons Green beans Macaroni Telly ¢ Turnips Boiled potatoes

Candied Plums Supper

Roast pork Kale

Lt. Joseph R. Walsh, his wife and daughters Kathleen and sleeping Jo Ellen. Ey This Carbondale, Pa. , family was reunited yesterday at’ "Operation Homefolks” at Camp

father James Sr. fry visiting Atterbury. variety show, which lasted hour and a half. some Tad Busy But a lot of the men

anithe crossed ritles of an honor {guard and went to nearby Frank{lin for a reception. Maj. Martin A. Roche,

were. too Catholic

busy with other things to go to,chaplain who performed the cerethe show. mony, was unable to attend the Cpl. John B. Maturani, Milton, reception. Pa., of Company IL, was married. In fact, Father Roche was unthis afternoon in the regimental able to spend much time with his chapel to Miss Dawn Craig. own guests. They were his sisters,

Bloomsburg, Pa. They left the

the Misses Mary, Alice and Cath-

chapel beneath ryn Roche,.all of Scranton.

J 3 LR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f Joy F low As Atterbury Gls Greet Fi

Participation “in the memorial

services in the morning. talking

with parents who wanted to meet him, hearing of confessions tonight, and a schedule of four services tomorrow, left him with little time for family affairs. Give Up Passes In late afternoon, busses lined up at the camp to take the =oldiers and their guests back to Indianapolis, where the visitors

Sgt. James David Decker " Fahets Miss Marjorie Whitford, eather Donald and = « + « Time out Tor a little practice on the PX rifle range for the small

Tes

Gee, folks, it's good to see you again,

.___. SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1650

Indianapolis to greet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tisdel of Old Forge, Pa.

were to spend the night in hotels. would be nice if the boys’ families GI's who had no visitors co- could visit the camp on Thanksoperated, They surrendered their giving. passes to their more fortunate Mr. Puhl. got in touch buddies so they could go to In- Pennsylvania Railroad officials. dianapolis again. ; 300 Cases of Beer “Operation Homefolks” Thanksgiving would be about spontaneously. cult; railroad officials said. Col. Fred R. Evans, commmand- many other people traveling. But ing officer of the 109th. tioned in a letter to his friend, Day excursion. Edward Puhl of Scranton, that it Nine coaches

came

and a

ery.

‘ thinks Pvt. William Tisdel, who came to

car were needed to bring the 312 visitors who came by rail.

In the baggage car were 300

Another 160 visitors

The . visitors will

baggage anapolis tomorrow:

with cases of beer for the boys, cone tributed by a Pennsylvania brewe There also were four pianos diffi- and other furniture for the comsToo pany day rooms at camp.

reached

had men- they could arrange an Armistice camp in their own automobiles. leave Indi-

yariaus others

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